Hybrid EventIn-person & Virtual
June 21–23, 2027Rome · NH Villa Carpegna

2nd Edition of

International Conference on Environmental Science, Sustainability & Global Innovation

June 21–23, 2027 Rome Hybrid Event

Scientific Program · EnviWorld 2027

EnviWorld 2027 — Scientific Program

Day-by-day session and presentation schedule

The full EnviWorld 2027 scientific program across 3 days — keynotes, oral presentations, and posters. Each day lists keynotes first, then oral presentations, then posters.

Day 1

Day 1

  1. Keynote · In-Person

    Climate change and natural disasters: predicting financial losses, managing volatility, and building financial resilience

    Giuseppe Orlando · University of Bari, Italy

    The objective of our study is to predict the financial losses that may result from natural disasters, along with their level of volatility, over a period of 1 to 15 years. Volatility can lead to significant fluctuations…

  2. Keynote · In-Person

    Personalized, community- and population-related health in a changing and sustainable environment through the view of Personalized & Precision Healthcare (PPH): Its impact and role in preventing disease to maximize global health

    Sergey Suchkov · N.D. Zelinskii Institute for Organic Chemistry of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russian Federation

    A healthcare ecosystem as an integrated system, is a complex network of various organizations (hospitals, medical suppliers, healthcare professionals, patients, and technology), individuals, and resources that work…

  3. Oral · In-Person

    Can artificial intelligence enable environmental sustainability? Evidence from a resource-dependent economy

    Faisal Melhim · City University Qatar, Qatar

    Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly positioned as a transformative tool for addressing environmental challenges through energy optimization, environmental monitoring, renewable-energy integration, and…

  4. Oral · In-Person

    Blue carbon ecosystem asset assessment frameworks

    Shang Chen · First Institute of Oceanography, China

    Blue carbon ecosystems are of significant value to coastal communities, providing essential support for socio-economic development. Blue carbon ecosystem assets are defined as marine ecological resources with clearly…

  5. Oral · In-Person

    RemediMaker treatment for hydrocarbon contaminated soil

    Angela Vande · Vande Consulting, Canada

    Objectives/Scope: Soil Remediation for Oil and Salt Contamination Easily Treats Spills, Right in Place. RemediMaker proprietary spray on treatment addresses both old and new oil field spills. Produced water (salts) and…

  6. Oral · In-Person

    From water security to saline-wetland resilience: Integrating community-led water sustainability, salinity management and avifaunal conservation through NatureScaping™ in Rajasthan, India

    Satya Prakash Mehra · Vasudha Ecosystems Global LLP (VEG-Bharat), India

    The interconnectedness of the climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and declining livelihood resilience require approaches that move beyond isolated interventions, and integrate ecological restoration…

  7. Oral · In-Person

    Pahadi.AI: An AI-enabled environmental intelligence system for conserving Himalayan wild bioresources and ecosystem health

    Divya Jyoti Bijalwan · Manipal Academy of Higher Education, India

    The Himalayan region supports a diverse range of wild bioresources that contribute not only to local food systems and livelihoods but also to ecosystem functioning, biodiversity and soil health. However, knowledge about…

  8. Oral · In-Person

    Interrogating the sufficiency of legal protection available for environmentally induced displacements: A review of the farmer-herder crisis in Nigeria

    Ezeama Chidiebele Kene · Lexact Legal Solutions, Nigeria

    As the world continues to experience a degrading of the eco-system, environmental factors such as ocean rising, desertification and drought devastates vulnerable locations leaving victims with little or no options than…

  9. Oral · In-Person

    Waste algae biorefinery: Converting excess algal biomass into bioenergy, bioplastics and high-value bioproducts

    Anamika · Vinayak Vidyapeeth College, India

    A significant obstacle to sustainable biomass management is the production of surplus algal biomass, despite the growing use of microalgae in wastewater treatment providing a sustainable method for nutrient removal and…

  10. Oral · In-Person

    Economic evaluation of pricing and production policies for achieving agricultural sustainability and food security

    Khaled Hamdi Taufik Ali · Al-Azhar University, Egypt

    Background: In an era defined by climate change, demographic pressures, and volatile global markets, balancing agricultural sustainability with long-term food security has become one of the most critical policy…

  11. Oral · In-Person

    Financial inclusion, climate vulnerability, and unemployment: An econometric panel analysis of the MENA region (2000–2025)

    Kamal Zehraoui · Hassan II university, Morocco

    This study investigates the relationship between climate vulnerability, financial inclusion, and unemployment in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region over the period 2000–2025. The analysis is motivated by the…

  12. Oral · In-Person

    From mine waste to root zone: Smectite-rich marl ceramics as self-regulating emitters for coupled water and nutrient delivery in arid agriculture

    Taha Afar · University Mohammed VI Polytechnic, Morocco

    Water scarcity and nutrient loss jointly limit agriculture across Morocco's arid and semi-arid belt. Conventional irrigation applies water in pulses that far exceed instantaneous root demand: much is lost to evaporation…

  13. Oral · In-Person

    Enhancing drought resilience in quinoa varieties (Chenopodium quinoa) through the combined application of biostimulants and organic amendments under field conditions

    Salma Toubali · Cadi Ayyad University, Morocco

    Drought is the most critical environmental stressor affecting crop production worldwide. Finding innovative solutions to alleviate its impacts is urgently needed. A field experiment was carried out in the semi-arid zone…

  14. Oral · In-Person

    Gum Arabic as a sustainable cement replacement for pavement foundation material stabilization

    Adividje Liesse Memede · Pan African University Institute for Basic Sciences Technology and Innovation (PAUSTI), Kenya

    Reducing the environmental impact of road infrastructure requires developing construction materials that maintain adequate mechanical performance while reducing reliance on conventional cementitious binders. The study…

  15. Oral · In-Person

    Passive, low-energy infrastructure for heat-resilient rural health systems: A co-designed pilot and national guidelines framework for health training, accommodation and clinical spaces in Zambia

    Denson Changwe Sinzumwa · SolidarMed Zambia, Zambia

    Zambia’s low-lying river-valley districts are climate hotspots, with daily maxima of 38–42 °C in the September–November hot season. In Nyimba, Gwembe, Sinazongwe and Shang’ombo districts, uninsulated corrugated-iron…

  16. Oral · In-Person

    Naturescaping™ as a landscape resilience framework: Integrating agroforestry, biodiversity and community stewardship for climate adaptation

    Satya Prakash Mehra · Vasudha Ecosystems Global LLP (VEG-Bharat), India

    The interconnectedness of the climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and declining livelihood resilience require approaches that move beyond isolated interventions, and integrate ecological restoration…

  17. Oral · In-Person

    Cellular phone radiation and its impact on chlorophyll content of some selected plants species and birds nesting in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, India

    Amir Farooq Bhat · Sher-e- Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology of Kashmir, India

    The electromagnetic radiation (EMR) spectrum is an essential component of daily life, originating from natural sources such as solar radiation and human-made sources including electricity, medical devices, and mobile…

  18. Oral · In-Person

    Smart cities, cleaner skies: An explainable AI framework for urban air quality prediction and environmental decision-making

    Mohammad Zubair · International Islamic University Malaysia, Bangladesh

    Urban air pollution remains a persistent challenge for smart-city governance, as meteorological variability, microclimatic conditions and anthropogenic activities jointly drive fluctuations in fine particulate matter…

  19. Oral · In-Person

    Elevational patterns of tree regeneration across forest types in the Central Himalayas of Nepal

    Samir Bhandari · Tribhuvan University, Nepal

    Natural regeneration is a key indicator of forest health and long-term sustainability, yet quantitative data across elevational gradients in the Central Himalayas remain limited. We assessed the regeneration status of…

  20. Oral · In-Person

    Bridging the behavioral gap: Socio-demographic factors and human compliance in corporate disaster and emergency procedures

    Elliot Inkoom · University of Hull, United Arab Emirates

    As the frequency and intensity of macro-environmental disruptions and climate-induced emergencies accelerate, building resilient workplace infrastructure requires more than robust engineering controls; it demands…

  21. Oral · In-Person

    Field study of development and agronomic evaluation of a fortified blended organic fertilizer from municipal waste resources for maize production in Malawi

    Arnold Valaro · Muuni Fund Malawi, Malawi

    Malawi’s agricultural sector faces a dual challenge: smallholder farmers cannot afford imported synthetic fertilizers, while urban centres struggle with mounting organic waste. This field study developed and evaluated a…

  22. Oral · In-Person

    Explainable ensemble learning for spatiotemporal water quality assessment in the Narmada River Basin, India

    Shreya Dixit · Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India

    Sustainable river basin management depends on accurate water quality assessment. However, conventional Water Quality Index (WQI) methods assign fixed weights to parameters and thus fail to re?ect spatiotemporal…

  23. Poster · In-Person

    Explainable machine learning and integrated statistical assessment of urban air quality dynamics using multi-pollutant monitoring data of Thankot Corridor, Kathmandu Valley

    Prashant Bhatta · Tribhuvan University, Nepal

    Urban air pollution continues to be an environmental and health issue for fast-urbanizing areas in South Asia, and the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal is particularly at risk due to the valley’s bowllike geographic nature…

  24. Poster · In-Person

    Assessment of particulate matter exposure in in-vehicle microenvironments across urban traffic routes of Patna during winter season

    Anshika Kumari · A N College Patna, India

    Traffic emission is a major source of air pollution in urban areas of the developing world, significantly impacting environmental quality and posing serious public health concerns. In this study, we examined the PM 2.5…

  25. Poster · In-Person

    Effect of heat stress on physiological responses and milk production in dairy cattle using field-based THI observations in District Nowshera and Mardan, Pakistan

    Subhan Alam · Livestock Department Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

    Background: Heat stress is a major problem for dairy cattle in Pakistan during the summer season. It negatively affects animal health, feed intake, and milk production. The Temperature-Humidity Index (THI) is commonly…

  26. Poster · In-Person

    From restoration to ruin: Wildlife conservation dilemmas and ecological resilience in war-affected Tigray, northern Ethiopia

    Esayas Embaye Kidane · Mekelle University, Ethiopia

    The armed conflict in Tigray (2020-2022), northern Ethiopia, reversed decades of conservation gains, yet its impacts on wildlife conservation remain largely undocumented. This study examined how the armed conflict and…

Day 2

Day 2

  1. Oral · In-Person

    Introducing the optimal carbon market: A comparative analysis of current conditions across four regions

    Mohammad Imran Azizi · UNEP-Tongji Institute of Environment for Sustainable Development, China

    As carbon pricing becomes increasingly central to global climate mitigation strategies, significant variations in effectiveness persist across different implementations. This study evaluates and compares carbon pricing…

  2. Oral · In-Person

    Who bears the cost of a clean transition? Battery circularity and gender justice in India’s electric mobility shift

    Sanoj · Jawaharlal Nehru University, India

    India’s transition to electric mobility is increasingly framed as a pathway towards decarbonisation, energy security, and sustainable development. Yet, the environmental benefits of electric vehicles cannot be…

  3. Oral · In-Person

    Advanced rotating-anode electrocoagulation for simultaneous arsenate and fluoride removal: Reaction kinetics, energy consumption, and techno-economic evaluation

    Mukesh Bharti · Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, India

    This study introduces an advanced rotating-anode electrocoagulation (RA-EC) as an effective solution for simultaneous arsenate (As(V)) and fluoride (F − ) removal. The impact of key operating parameters, including…

  4. Oral · In-Person

    Nitrate dynamics in groundwater of an intensively cultivated region of eastern India: Hydrogeochemical controls and natural attenuation

    Santu Chatterjee · National Institute of Technology Durgapur, India

    Nitrate contamination of groundwater is a major environmental concern worldwide, arising from both natural and anthropogenic sources, particularly the excessive application of nitrogenous fertilizers. Elevated nitrate…

  5. Oral · In-Person

    Sustainable Spirulina production: Towards a new entrepreneurship and social inclusiveness to combat malnutrition

    Abul Faiz Md Jamal Uddin · Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Bangladesh

    Spirulina ( Spirulina platensis ) belongs to the family Arthrospira is a free-floating filamentous microalgae belonging to the class Cyanobacteria. Early studies conducted on Spirulina were based basically on the…

  6. Oral · In-Person

    From species knowledge to marine protection: Engaging fishers and coastal communities through educational outreach exhibitions to promote shark and ray conservation in Bangladesh

    Md Rasel Mia · Wildlife Conservation Society, Bangladesh

    Bangladesh’s coastal waters support more than 100 shark and ray species, many threatened by overfishing, incidental capture in non-selective gear, illegal trade, and limited knowledge of species-specific legal…

  7. Oral · In-Person

    Fabrication of nanotechnology-based energy-efficient, affordable and user-friendly water filtration membrane

    Abdul Samad · International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan

    I come from Sindh, Pakistan, where many communities still face serious challenges due to the lack of access to the clean and safe drinking water. Growing up and I am witnessed how vulnerable families, especially in…

  8. Oral · In-Person

    Extraction of collagen from chicken waste and development of cellulose nanofiber-reinforced hydrogels for the hexavalent chromium metal adsorption from wastewater: Optimization and characterization

    Uzair Khan · Quaid-i-Azam University, Pakistan

    This study was conducted by extracting collagen from broiler skin tissue and cellulose nanofibers (CNFs) from bacterial cellulose to fabricate collagen-only (Col-H) and collagen/CNF composite (Col/CNF-H) hydrogels to…

  9. Oral · In-Person

    Supplementing maize-cowpea a intercropping with biochar and farmyard manure benefit crop productivity and soil carbon-nitrogen-phosphorus fertility indicators under semiarid climate

    Hashir Najeed · Government College University, Pakistan

    Integrating Biochar (BC) and Farmyard Manure (FYM) can rejuvenate maize-cowpea intercropping benefits in soil organic Carbon (C) and nutrient depleted soil. This study assessed the effects of BC and FYM on crop…

  10. Oral · In-Person

    Alternative P fertilizer for sustainable phosphorus management in tropical soil: A microscale investigation

    Kaoutar Benghzial · Mohammed VI Polytechnic University, Morocco

    Purpose: Phosphorus (P) fixation in highly weathered tropical soils can reduce fertilizer P efficiency and contribute to repeated P applications and the accumulation of legacy P, increasing the potential for P losses…

  11. Oral · In-Person

    Understanding the barriers affecting false codling moth larval infestation on citrus fruit

    Mmabatho Peggy Moifo · Rhodes University, South Africa

    Citrus represents the largest agricultural export earner for South Africa, with the country considered the leading global exporter of citrus. There is increased pressure from export markets due to quarantine pests.…

  12. Oral · In-Person

    The hidden cost of climate adaptation: Valuing unremunerated water work in Kenya gendered response to climate change

    Fredrick Mwenje · Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, Kenya

    Climate change drastically alters rural environments across Sub-Saharan Africa, placing severe, compounding strains on community water security and rural livelihoods. As environmental degradation accelerates and water…

  13. Oral · In-Person

    Synergies and tradeoffs of achieving carbon-neutrality under ongoing global challenges

    Melese Genete · Wollo University, Ethiopia

    Human impacts on the environment, mainly through greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, are currently among the biggest threats. However, scientific information on GHGs is limited and varies by emission type and region.…

  14. Oral · In-Person

    Phytosociological analysis and physiognomic profiling of Osara natural vegetation using “M-Tree” mobile application technology

    Aina Gbenga Emmanuel · Confluence University of Science and Technology, Nigeria

    Vegetation plays a vital role in maintaining ecological balance and supporting biodiversity within terrestrial ecosystems. Floristic composition refers to the identity, richness, abundance, and distribution of plant…

  15. Oral · In-Person

    Integrating artificial intelligence, IoT-ready monitoring and technology-enhanced learning for aquatic pollution assessment in the Gongola–Benue River System, Nigeria

    M B Abdullahi · Federal University, Kashere, Nigeria

    Aquatic ecosystems in Nigeria are increasingly exposed to diffuse and localized anthropogenic pressures associated with mining, urbanization, agriculture and other land-use activities. Detecting the resulting…

  16. Oral · In-Person

    Integrating artificial intelligence, IoT-ready monitoring and technology-enhanced learning for aquatic pollution assessment in the Gongola–Benue River System, Nigeria

    Mohammed Bello Abdullahi · Federal University, Kashere, Nigeria

    Aquatic ecosystems in Nigeria are increasingly exposed to diffuse and localized anthropogenic pressures associated with mining, urbanization, agriculture and other land-use activities. Detecting the resulting…

  17. Oral · In-Person

    Social determinants of climate adaptation among smallholder farmers in Northern Benin

    Maanzou Boukari · University of Parakou, Benin

    Climate change increasingly affects agricultural production in Northern Benin through irregular rainfall, rising temperatures, prolonged dry spells, droughts, floods, and increasing pressure on natural resources. These…

  18. Oral · In-Person

    Biodiversity, ecology and nature based solutions in Tanzania's Rufiji Basin

    Gabriel Kulomba Simbila · Indipendent Reseacher, Tanzania, United Republic of

    The Rufiji Basin is Tanzania’s largest river basin and an important ecological and socioeconomic system supporting biodiversity, water resource, agriculture, livestock production, generation and the livelihoods of…

  19. Oral · In-Person

    Socioeconomic values of mangrove ecosystems in the Kapatchez Delta, Western Guinea

    Roger Delamou · University of Felix Houphouet-Boigny, Guinea

    Mangrove ecosystems are valuable resources. They provide habitats for flora and fauna, protect the coasts from erosion and supply various products to local communities. Mangroves are currently over-exploited, and their…

  20. Oral · In-Person

    Sustainable development goals and their context in Indian Tamil cinema: A study of visual analysis and symbolism

    P Sri Jothi · Anna University, India

    This study examines the representation of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in selected Tamil films released in recent years. Cinema, as a powerful medium of communication, plays a significant role in reflecting…

  21. Oral · In-Person

    Climate change and its impact on cultural heritage in Katsina State: Assessment of Conference of the Parties (COP) 28 and 29 policy responses

    Abubakar Ibrahim · Federal University Dutsin Ma, Nigeria

    Climate change poses increasing threats to cultural heritage, particularly in vulnerable regions where environmental pressures interact with social and institutional challenges. This study assesses the vulnerabilities…

  22. Oral · In-Person

    Reclaiming ecological justice: Integrating indigenous knowledge systems in environmental law for justifiable development in South Africa

    Mutshidzi Nedzungani · Univeristy, South Africa

    In the face of the triple planetary crisis climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution South Africa’s legal framework is increasingly called to mediate between environmental protection and developmental needs.…

  23. Oral · In-Person

    Machine learning-based prediction of heavy metal toxicity and LC50 estimation in African catfish (Clarias gariepinus): A predictive analytics approach to environmental monitoring

    Ajiola Enoch Oluwabukunmi · University of Lagos, Nigeria

    Heavy metal contamination threatens aquatic ecosystems, yet conventional bioassays for toxicity assessment are time-consuming, costly and dependent on repeated animal testing. This study presents a machine learning…

  24. Oral · In-Person

    Geospatial intelligence for sustainable cities: An integrated environmental and waste management index

    Veena Ningappa Bhajantri · Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India

    Rapid urbanization intensifies interconnected ecological, climatic, atmospheric, hydrological, and environmental-management pressures, necessitating integrated approaches to urban environmental assessment. This study…

  25. Oral · In-Person

    Community-valued ecosystem services in a forest-mining landscape: Remote sensing and spatial multi-criteria evidence from West Singhbhum, India

    Hishmi Jamil Husain · Social Welfare Environment and Education Society (SWEES), India

    Forest-rich mineral landscapes concentrate ecosystem services in places that local people often cannot use, yet planning tools rarely capture this gap. This study analysed and mapped ecosystem services in West Singhbhum…

  26. Poster · In-Person

    Algae-based indoor air purifier

    Chetna Nagoda · Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, India

    Air pollution represents an emerging global concern that impacts human health and the environment. Exposure to pollutants such as volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and particulate matter (PM 2.5 and PM 10 ) has been…

  27. Poster · In-Person

    A preliminary assessment of marine biodiversity and crustacean assemblages in Mauritian seagrass habitats using environmental DNA metabarcoding

    Bhuvaneshwaree Surroop · University of Mauritius, Mauritius

    Seagrass ecosystems are productive marine habitats that support diverse communities, including crustaceans, which are often under-sampled because of their small size, cryptic behaviour and habitat complexity.…

Day 3

Day 3

  1. Keynote · Virtual

    Turning waste into water treatment media: Waste-derived aggregates in nature-based solutions for treating diverse water matrices

    Antonio Albuquerque · University of Beira Interior, Portugal

    The transition towards a circular and climate-resilient water economy requires treatment systems that recover water while reducing dependence on virgin construction materials. This keynote explores the use of…

  2. Keynote · Virtual

    Beyond 3R: The 4P proposal for strategic narratives on climate change

    Carme Ferre Pavia · Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain

    This presentation explains a participatory action project on communicating the climate emergency, which involves students aged 14 to 16. The project aims to empower the young students to create effective narratives on…

  3. Oral · Virtual

    Green promises, dirty realities: Corporate sustainability communication as a mechanism of environmental justice in Nigeria

    Gbenga Arikenbi · University of Colorado, Boulder, United States

    Corporate sustainability communication has become a central mechanism through which multinational oil companies in Nigeria especially the Niger Delta region manage public perception, yet the relationship between such…

  4. Oral · Virtual

    Who gets the green and who bears the waste? Corporate social responsibility, ecological modernization, and unequal environmental exchange in Nigeria

    Gbenga Arikenbi · University of Colorado, Boulder, United States

    Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has increasingly become a prominent mechanism through which corporations communicate and demonstrate their commitment to environmental sustainability. However, the environmental…

  5. Oral · Virtual

    Decolonizing environmental communication: Integrating indigenous African communication systems in climate change communication in Africa

    Joseph Omoh Ikerodah · University of Colorado, Boulder, United States

    Climate change communication in Africa has, for decades, been dominated by frameworks, vocabularies, and media forms imported from the Global North, frequently sidelining the epistemologies through which African…

  6. Oral · Virtual

    Oil-gas potential and geodynamics of the Caspian-Mediterranean and Mexican-Caribbean regions

    Valentina Svalova · Sergeev Institute of Environmental Geoscience, Russian Federation

    All over the world and in the Russian Federation, the problem of forecasting and exploration of new deposits at great depths is acute. In September 2009, the Tiber oil field was discovered in the Gulf of Mexico at a…

  7. Oral · Virtual

    Adverse impact of climate change on environment sustainability

    Tamaz Patarkalashvili · Technical University of Georgia, Georgia

    Climate change and its adverse environmental consequences is the biggest challenge to our planet experienced in last decades. It is also a challenge for scientists to look for efficient measures for mitigation of this…

  8. Oral · Virtual

    Biogeosystem Technique (BGT*) methodology in long-term ecosphere sustainability

    Valery P Kalinichenko · Institute of Fertility of Soils of South Russia, Russian Federation

    Ecosphere sustainability remains weak within outdated technological frameworks. Current ecosphere management technologies mimic natural phenomena awkwardly, which inadvertently but inevitably aggravates a global…

  9. Oral · Virtual

    Assessment of environmental odour sources and their effects on air quality and human well-being: A case study of Budapest

    Bence Hernadi · University of Pannonia, Hungary

    Environmental odours originating from natural and anthropogenic sources have become an increasingly important environmental concern due to their impact on air quality, public health, and overall environmental comfort in…

  10. Oral · Virtual

    Threat appraisal and the formation of environmental entrepreneurial intentions: A dual-pathway model of eco-anxiety, climate hope, and efficacy beliefs

    Maisoun Sewaliem · Qatar University, Qatar

    We developed and tested a dual-pathway model explaining how perceived climate threat shapes environmental entrepreneurial intentions among working-age adults in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries (N = 400).…

  11. Oral · Virtual

    Environmental air monitoring and early-warning framework for respiratory pathogens in Saudi Arabia

    Nada Al Bahrani · Imam Abdul Rahman Bin Faisal University, Saudi Arabia

    Respiratory infectious diseases remain a significant public health challenge, particularly in settings characterized by high population density and mass gatherings. This project aims to establish an environmental…

  12. Oral · Virtual

    High-quality development of soil and water conservation

    Zhongsheng Guo · Northwestern A & F University, China

    After years of efforts, significant progress has been made in soil and water conservation in China. However, due to the lack of scientific theoretical guidance, billions of lives and properties are lost each year due to…

  13. Oral · Virtual

    Environmental impact assessment process in cotton double roller ginning industries and effect of seed-cotton ginning percentage investigations conducted during the year 1990-1997

    Vijayan Gurumurthy Iyer · Techno-Economic-Environmental Study and Check Consultancy Services, India

    This paper discusses the environmental impact assessment process in cotton double roller ginning industries and effect of seed-cotton ginning percentage investigations conducted during the year 1990-1997. The study and…

  14. Oral · Virtual

    An integrated mathematical modelling and ANFIS framework for groundwater quality assessment and contaminant transport

    Pintu Das · Sarala Birla University, India

    To protect and sustainably manage water resources, water quality assessment and reliable contaminant transport prediction are crucial. This keynote introduces an integrated framework of mathematical modelling, numerical…

  15. Oral · Virtual

    Environmental impact assessment on mining

    Berchie Isaac · Suresh Gyan Vihar University, Ghana

    Mining is indispensable for the individual, for the society, and for the development of the nations. Unfortunately, mining procedures and operations are often associated with health hazards and environmental…

  16. Oral · Virtual

    From aquifers to algorithms: The H-WISE framework for panchayat-led climate-resilient water security in rural India

    Kallol Saha · Development Connects, India

    Climate variability is intensifying water insecurity across rural India, yet local planning often remains fragmented across hydrogeology, infrastructure, agricultural demand, social institutions and finance. This paper…

  17. Oral · Virtual

    From climate vulnerability to resilience: Strengthening community-based adaptation for food security in climate-vulnerable communities in Zimbabwe

    Willard Tatenda Duri · BCHOD Consulting Engineers, Zimbabwe

    Climate change is increasingly reshaping the livelihoods, food systems and resilience of vulnerable communities in Zimbabwe. Recurrent droughts, erratic rainfall, heat extremes and other climate-related hazards are…

  18. Oral · Virtual

    Carbon accounting and emission mitigation in higher education institutions: Evidence-based study of Delhi Technological University

    Pragya Yadav · Delhi Technological University, India

    Higher Education Institutions are equivalent to small cities due to large population, high energy consumption, large quantities of waste and generation, being hub of knowledge and cutting edge research are often…

  19. Oral · Virtual

    Ultrasound-enhanced deep eutectic solvent extraction and encapsulation of eggplant peel polyphenols for low-fat mozzarella spread formulation

    Aqsa Akhtar · University of Management and Technology, Pakistan

    The current study aimed to explore the polyphenols present in eggplant peels, their encapsulation, and application in the low-fat functional mozzarella spread. Eggplant peel extraction was performed with…

  20. Oral · Virtual

    National plastic inventory of Nepal using material flow analysis

    Shrawasti Karmacharya · Health Environment and Climate Action Foundation, Nepal

    This study presents a comprehensive plastic waste inventory of Nepal using material flow analysis. The Basel Rotterdam and Stockholm (BRS) plastic waste inventory toolkit was adopted for examining plastic waste…

  21. Oral · Virtual

    Valorization of immature dates for sustainable bioeconomy and climate-resilient food systems

    Hafsa Ashraf · Government College University Faisalabad, Pakistan

    Immature dates (Doka stage) are an underutilized horticultural resource with significant potential for value-added utilization. However, a substantial proportion is lost or marketed at low economic value because of…

  22. Oral · Virtual

    From waste to climate action: An AI-enabled circular economy framework for transforming urban organic waste into climate, economic and public-health solutions

    Dennis Simiyu · Shamberere National Polytechnic, Kenya

    Rapid urbanisation, population growth and changing consumption patterns are generating unprecedented quantities of municipal organic waste, particularly in rapidly developing cities across Africa. Yet this waste stream…

  23. Oral · Virtual
  24. Oral · Virtual

    Integrated expansion of solar energy production and supportive supply chain in alignment with urban development and urban design framework plan: A framework for innovative services, employment, and sustainable cities

    Shohreh Ezzatian · University of Tehran, Iran (Islamic Republic of)

    Rapid urbanization, rising energy demand, fossil fuel dependence, and urban heat island effects have made clean energy supply, carbon reduction, and quality of life critical challenges for cities. Solar energy, as an…

  25. Oral · Virtual

    The comparative analysis of sustainability reporting strategy: A case study of bp and shell based on esg frameworks

    Meryem Gurel · Atlantic International University, United States

    The increasing importance of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) reporting has transformed sustainability disclosure into a strategic mechanism for corporate legitimacy, stakeholder engagement, and long-term…

  26. Oral · Virtual

    Untreated banana pseudostem biocomposites as sustainable alternatives to synthetic composites: Micromechanical failure and void morphology analysis

    Mohammad Faraz · Balochistan University of Information Technology, Engineering and Management Sciences, Pakistan

    Upcycling post-harvest agricultural crop residues into high-performance structural materials is vital for advancing the circular bio-economy and reducing industrial reliance on synthetic, energy-intensive composites.…

  27. Oral · Virtual

    Beyond hydropower: Just and equitable policy pathways for a climate-resilient renewable energy mix in Zambia

    Chawezi Longwe · Eden University, Zambia

    Zambia’s electricity system presents an important energy-transition paradox: although its power sector is predominantly renewable, its heavy dependence on hydropower has created significant vulnerability to drought and…

  28. Oral · Virtual

    Growth, survival, and offspring output of superworms (Zophobas morio F.) on various waste types

    Aila Marie A Rufon · Aklan State University, Philippines

    Superworms (Zophobas morio F.) show significant potential as waste-degradingorganisms for various materials, including polystyrene. Waste management has remained a longterm global dilemma, posing a major threat to…

  29. Oral · Virtual

    Beyond the monsoon baseline: Evaluating transparent AI for coastal environmental governance in Bangladesh

    Md Abu Musa · Bangladesh Maritime University, Bangladesh

    Coastal governance in Bangladesh is mostly reactive. One reason is that ocean data come from many sources and are hard to turn into decisions. AI can help, but only if it is honest about how well it works. Many studies…

  30. Oral · Virtual

    A comparative analysis of state level policy, regulations and framework for battery energy system in India

    Prisha Lohiya · Symbiosis skills and professional university, India

    The growing use of energy, especially solar and wind power has made energy storage systems more important. These systems maintain stability, flexibility and reliability of the electricity grid. Battery Energy Storage…

  31. Oral · Virtual

    Advancing environmental literacy and sustainable laboratory practices through digital chemistry education

    Peace C Nwafor · Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom

    Environmental sustainability requires educational approaches that equip future scientists with the knowledge, skills, and critical thinking abilities needed to evaluate the environmental consequences of scientific…

  32. Oral · Virtual

    Microplastic contamination in drinking water and food: Detection, characterization and potential environmental risks

    Zohra Ulfat Shaikh · HSNC University, India

    Microplastic contamination has emerged as a significant environmental and food-safety concern due to the widespread persistence and distribution of small plastic particles in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Drinking…

  33. Oral · Virtual

    Eco-friendly doxycycline adsorption using a dual-waste-derived cellulose/graphene oxide-iron oxide-nickel hydroxide nanocomposite: Kinetic, isotherm, and thermodynamic evaluation

    Afzal Hussain · University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

    To combine antibiotic remediation with waste valorization, a magnetically recoverable cellulose/graphene oxide–Fe?O?–Ni(OH)? nanocomposite (WCC/GO–Fe?O?–Ni(OH)?) was developed from discarded cloth and spent-battery…

  34. Oral · Virtual

    Development of an iron-catalyzed peroxide oxidation system for efficient atmospheric NOx remediation

    Eshakun Nessa Binte Haq · University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

    Nitrogen oxides (NOx) are significant air pollutants that come from combustion-related activities and vehicle exhaust. NOx are responsible for photochemical smog, acid rain, secondary particulate formation, and adverse…

  35. Oral · Virtual

    Coastal aquaculture expansion and mangrove change in southwestern Bangladesh: A Google Earth Engine assessment of environmental trade-offs (2015-2025)

    Fatin Shahariar · Bangladesh Maritime University, Bangladesh

    Coastal aquaculture is an important source of income and food in southwestern Bangladesh, yet its spatial growth occurs alongside mangrove ecosystems, agricultural land and other coastal vegetation that protect…

  36. Oral · Virtual

    Soil management effect on carbon storage in the semi-deciduous zone of Ghana

    Murphy O Acheampong · Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana

    Soil management influences soil organic carbon (SOC) storage This study was conducted at the Agricultural Research Station of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Anwomaso, to understand the…

  37. Oral · Virtual

    Determinants of labour migration among cocoa producing communities in Osun State, Nigeria

    David Olalekan Omilabu · University of Nigeria, Nigeria

    Cocoa (Theobroma cacao L.) remains a cornerstone of Nigeria's agricultural export sector, contributing approximately 7% of the country's foreign exchange earnings and supporting the livelihoods of over 2 million…

  38. Oral · Virtual

    Low-cost agricultural waste-based adsorbent for wastewater treatment virtual

    Zishan Quraishi · Mewar University, India

    The discharge of dye-contaminated wastewater from textile, food-processing, printing, and other industrial activities represents a significant environmental challenge due to the persistence and ecological impacts of…

  39. Oral · Virtual

    Turning trash to treasure: Rice straw derived biopolymer for sustainable applications

    Prabhpreet Kaur · CGC University, India

    In the present study, cellulose biopolymer was isolated from rice straw by alkali bleaching pretreatment, and converted into carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) biopolymer by two step carboxymethylation reaction, i.e.…

  40. Oral · Virtual

    Digital transformation and climate sustainability: How innovation, human capital and institutional quality shape ICT's environmental impact

    Sovik Mukherjee · St. Xavier's University, India

    Digital transformation is increasingly promoted as a pathway to environmental sustainability yet expanding information and communication technologies (ICT) also generate substantial energy demand and associated carbon…

  41. Oral · Virtual

    The hidden health-economic externalizations of hazardous chemicals in household cleaning and consumer care products in India

    Safal Jung Thapa · Indian Institute of Science, India

    Mass-market household cleaning, disinfection, laundry, and air-care products are used daily in most Indian homes. Yet researchers rarely quantify the chemical hazards embedded in their formulations and the downstream…

  42. Oral · Virtual

    Biomedicine focuses on future environmental sustainability, global innovation, education, research, and healthcare

    Subhas Chandra Datta · Visva Bharati University, India

    Background: The current worldwide pandemic due to the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which reasons COVID-19, has shifted from an acute global fitness disaster to a not unusual, seasonal respiratory contamination. Public health…

  43. Oral · Virtual

    Land-use and environment: Untangling drivers of Daboia russelii's abundance in Hajeera, Azad Kashmir, Pakistan

    Sara Shahzad · Allama Iqbal Open University, Pakistan

    Russell's viper (Daboia russelii) is a medically important snake in human-modified landscapes. Based on the increased snakebite cases in study areas reported by community this study was planned by integrating field…

  44. Oral · Virtual

    ESG disclosure and financial performance in sustainable banking: A conceptual perspective

    Harshini J · Annamalai University, India

    Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) disclosure has become an important area of discussion in sustainable banking. Banks play a significant role in economic development through their lending, investment and…

  45. Poster · Virtual

    From waste to water: Reviving Indian agricultural wisdom through paddy straw-based bio-hydrogel technology for climate-resilient farming

    Bommu Navadeep Reddy · Professor Jayashankar Telangana State Agricultural University, India

    Agriculture is increasingly challenged by water scarcity, declining soil quality, inefficient resource use, and the growing accumulation of agricultural residues. Among these challenges, paddy straw represents both an…

  46. Poster · Virtual

    Integrating QR technology, a world record native seed bank, and the first nursery-preneur model for grassroots agripreneurship

    Aniket Tayade · 8 naturals, India

    Introduction: The rapid degradation of native ecosystems and the irreversible loss of botanical heritage pose some of the most critical environmental challenges in modern India. As rapid urbanization and agricultural…

  47. Poster · Virtual

    Urban heat dynamics and greening optimization in the kurunegala municipal council area: A gis and remote sensing-based approach

    Murshidha Irshadh · University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka

    The Kurunegala Municipal Council (KMC) area in Sri Lanka has experienced rapid urban expansion over the past decade, resulting in increased impervious surfaces and declining vegetation cover. However, limited research…

  48. Poster · Virtual

    Geochemical characterisation, health risk estimates and source apportionment of fine inhalable particles (PM2.5) in informal and low-income housing of the Western Cape, South Africa

    Kereemang Gaoaaga · Stellenbosch University, South Africa

    Low socioeconomic conditions in economically disadvantaged settlements of the Western Cape have led to overcrowded living environments with implications for indoor air quality. This study investigated the chemical…

  49. Poster · Virtual

    Bioconversion of plastic waste into microbial polyhydroxyalkanoates

    Khouloud Hammami · University of Manouba, Tunisia

    Fossil fuel-based plastics play a crucial role in modern society, with global production reaching approximately 400 million tonnes annually. However, their widespread use and persistence in the environment have raised…

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